The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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^WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937
EC RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
’ HIM OBSERVED
( orpus C h r i s t i Cere-
monies Conducted
‘Flowers’ Bloom on Tables
In Form of Crisp Salads
By JUDITH WILSON
FLORAL patterns In dresses,
r dra
draperies and dishes do effect
our menus whether you know It or
do*. And when else but In May
would It happen — with blossoms
______ _ bedecking tree and lawn and
e BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT shrubbery? May Is a flowery
0 OKARCHE. June 2—The cere- month, so let flowers be the pat-
t monies of Corpus Christ! were ob-; tern lor your springtime menus,
served at Holy Trinity church Sun- ■
♦ day. with the solemn procession I
• from the church following the 10
t o'clock mass to the two outside
(altars, which hac oeen erected and
•'beautifully adorned for the oc- 1
Fcasion. The procession was led by I
® the cross bearer, the little boys |
* eat tying banners, and little girls,
•in white carrying baskets of flow-
"or.s which were strewn along the
!•' path.
"I Father Frank Van Wees of El I
* Reno delivered the sermon at the j
mass.
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Cheese and Eggs
with Tomatoes
Crusty Hot Rolls
May Basket Dessert
Tea with Lemon
DINNER
Chicken Croquettes with
Mushroom Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Flower Petal Salad
Chocolate Indians Coffee
| Dieticians will tell you that food
f Hienie Eischen of Tulsa spent should look like food and that you
gSunday with relatives here. shouldn’t torture good fruit into
e Miss Mary Determan of Okla- ^ueer buttercup shapes or make
lioma City returned home the last y°ur cake look like a maypole, but
“ — «* — s.vssssjsffii°siE":
, l serving of ice cream that looks like
Mrs. Dora Dewald of Mechanics-
fville. Iowa, Is visiting her sister.
* Mis. C B Brown, and other rela-
tives here.
Miss Genevieve Miller, who was
a student at St Joseph's college, I are delicious, easy and speedy to
I Guthrie, this year, returned Sun- prepare:
I day lor vacation. j Flower Petal Salad
Mi. and Mrs. R Y King of | Cut the edges of a peach half
j Clarendon. Tex and Mrs. Frank1 Into thin strips at the edges so it
jHeinen spent Monday at Norman j will fall open like flower petals
Miss Faye Katherine Foster, who'._
I attended college at Weatherford,
| is home lor vacation,
j Ed Olte. who was
jtlie University ot
a delicate pink rosebud
Make your food look like any-
thing you want it to—as long as
you and your family enjoy it. Here
are some flower-like favorites that
when placed in w lettuce cup
Canned peach halves may be used
if ripe peaches are not available
yet in your neighborhood. In the
center of the peach petals, place a
plump date stuffed with cottage
cheese or a nutmeat. Peel ripe
bananas and flute them by draw-
ing the prongs of a fork from end
to end. Then slice and arrange a
circle of slices around the outside
of each peach flower. Pass cream
Garden Party Cakes
Make cup cakes by sifting to-
gether 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinna-
mon and teaspoon salt. Add 1
cup chopped nutmeats and 1 pack-
age dates, thinly sliced and work
through the flour with your fin-
gertips. Cream Vi cup butter and
1 cup sugar and gradually add 2
eggs, well beaten. Add the egg
mixture to the dry mixture alter-
nately with 1 cup crushed pine-
apple. Bake in small cup cake pans
and cover these fruity tidbits with
pink and white frosting.
Orange Shortcake
Sift together 2 cups flour. 2 tea-
spoons baking powder. 4 table-
spoons sugar and Vi teaspoon salt
together. Add 6 tablespoons salad
oil to Vi cup milk and cut into the
dry ingredients to make a soft
dough. Turn out on a floured
board and pat to >/2 inch thick-
ness. Bake In 2 layers in a pie tin
with softened butter spread be-
tween the layers. Serve with
sweetened orange sections, coconut
and chopped dates between the
layers. Garnish with whipped
cream.
Calunict Christian Croup
Convenes
HOW CAN i:
By ANN A8HLET
Friend Of Cody
Is Vivid Writ or
student at
Oklahoma, re-
turned home Monday for the sum-
mer months.
I Mr. and Mrs C T Henne of LAKE BEUI.AH Wis June 2
Chicago arrived Tuesday morning ',UP, Bafk of .i„,nn,,.„
to visit her aunt. Mrs. L. G. Wolll.l. , ... ..
land Di Wolf! | brow of William Francis Honker
Complimenting Miss Ruth Weg- a*s observed his Hist birthday
mkt whose marriage to Wilbur lav memories ot the trail he
Bolilman was an event of Wed- traversed with Buffalo mil Codv
i. a miscellaneous ^
last Wednesday . f,ro'n ,hls r'(h experience a'
afternoon at the Lutheran church “u‘‘w'llu'ke> plainsman and wil-
basement. Iderness settler Hooker has drawn
Bunco furnished the afternoons ,x>e,rv' saR*' si'vini;s •••><* homrlv
tlivMMon, after which a delicious advlM> which lie has penned for
ire course was served. publication 'flic state of Wyoming
Mrs Adolph Schroeder and Miss j honored him lor Ins part in il
Violet Maass won the favors at
| bunco, which they graciously pre-
ented to the honoree
MERIDIAN
nesday. June
I shower was given
I evolution and lor Ins friendship
with the world-famous Bid lain
Bill
A monument was erected in
1930 on the vile where Hooker
j mi and Mis. Walter Moeller
and daughter ol Oklahoma City
returned home Monday after spend-1 years ago built Ins eahin m the
'mg several days witti Mi and Mrs i LaBonte creek wlldcrni.v. Another
Bill Moeller. | was set up in 1931 at Hie mtersec-
Miss Geneva Jueschke of Ton-ltion ol tlie Yellowstone and Boze-
kawa. and Norman Schultz of | mail t rails over Jibuti he passed
; Washington. D C.. who are stu- , when Hie pioneers were wlifnlng
denis at tlie University ol Okla-jtlie west
homa. spent Tuesday with her aunt, j
Mi Henry Brueggen, and Mis.
«... i. «, „ | Wis.. farm only a tew miles Iron)
('l erir* _ 's **’ Y- Kl,|g of | Rond du Lac. where he was Ixirn
J. leitrion. Tex . and Mrs. A J. | on Mav 17 1R5fi with j,,. ttl„.
l lemip.M." who have been visiting, Ma Meyers Hooker. „e duct-, a
at _Oklahoma City, spent Saturday I Milwaukee ,it(.ral v acfm
Hooker has trtiirnrri lo his na-
I tivc state to live on • Irak*’ Beulah
pn,MTHsm»y. W,to Mr ,an,d I lishens busliie:
!• M Heinen. after which they
left lor Clarendon where Mrs.
Thompson will spend several weeks
with Mi and Mrs King
Rov Lee Brown, who attended
the University of Oklahoma at
Norman this year, returned Mon-
day tor the vacation days
Miss Wanda Bitlinlcy. who lias
lieeu attended college at Ada. I
rrturnrd Sunday for summer vara-j
t ion
Mi and Mrs August Mevei and
children of Crescent City. Ill are J
vi-i mg relatives here
Mr Louise Hover and daughter.
Mi - Matilda Hoyer. and Miss Al- ;
"tx Hover of Topeka Kan. arr
gticts at the home of their soul
Mhd brother Rev Paul, Hoyer and
Mis Hoyer
Mi Ella Webb, grandson Bob-
bie Webb and son. R J Nicely, I
w'fiit to Enid Wednesday where |
ihe\ will establish their lioine
Ml and Mis Rov Smith daugli- |
lei. Maltha Sue Mrs. Burl Sland-
111 and Miss Donelda Standard
spent Mnndav at Oklahoma City |
Mi and Mr- Ed Hoeblng, Mrs j
flank Lenz. Mrs Hazel Carpentei J
nd pub-
He also is a direc-
tor ot the Buffalo Bill museum
ol Cody. Wvo
Friends tax lull) to spin varus ot
roughshod lile anti valor from he
story of Ins experience In the wild
west
The Help-One-Another club en-
!< • ed an ice cream social Thursday
evening at the home ol Mr. and
Mi... Carl Wagner, when cards were
• njovori
Members present to enjoy the de-
Ughttu! evening were Mr and Mrs
I. H Meissner, soil, IjCwTs William.
Mi and Mrs L T Mohnike. daugh-
ter Rojean son. Bert Mr and
Mi- Garland Porter. daughter,
Eleanor Mr and Mrs Leland An-
derson. son. Kermit Mr. and Mrs
E'mmet Mark. son. Joe, Mrs. F
W Huehtemann, daughter. Anna
Edith and Dorothy son. Walter. Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Porter, Mr and
Mrs J H Huehtemann. son. Herb-
ert. Mi and Mrs. Ralph Whitlock.
Miss Gertrude Wittkopp and son
Chailes Robert,
Mrs I, H Meissner, son. Lewis
William, and Dorothy Huehtemann.
were guests Saturday of Mrs Har-
riet Gethmann and family of Okla-
homa City
Mrs Garland Porter, Mrs. Edwin
Porter and Mrs Harry Gnmmet
called on Mrs Clarence Cullison
where she is undergoing treatment
in an Oklahoma City hospital
Wednesday
Mtss Augusta Huehtemann of Ok-
lahoma Citv spent tlie week-end
with hei parents. Mr and Mrs
F W Huehtemann and other rela-
tives
Allen Crowlev, 109 North Barker
• ivenur spent Wednesday in Okla-
homa Ci’v where lie transacted
l ii.slness.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET June 2—The Wom-
en's council ol the Christian church
met Thursday at the church where
they enjoyed an all day quilting
agid a covered dish luncheon.
Members present were Mesdames
Chris Andersen. S A Penn. Jeff
Pritner, T L Whaley. Irvin Pen-
wright W N Palmer Louie An-
dersen Glen Power. Frank Hutch-
inson. Maywood Ridgeway. Maurice
Thompson and Elmer Gambol.
Mrs George Miller and daugh-
ter. Frances, and Mis. Flora Big-
ler attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Oklahoma A and M.
college in Stillwater Monday The
iormers soil. Raymond Miller, was
a member of the gradual mg class.
Ed Wilson of Riverside. Calif.,
arrived here Monday night on a
business trip and plans to remain
until alter harvest, Mr Wilson is
a former Calumet resident
L J. Bigler and daughter. Flora,
of Salma. Kan . are visiting their
daughter and sister Mi.- George
Miller. Mr. Millet and family.
Mr and Mrs Rudy Simpco of
Hobart. Mr and Mrs Victor Had-
ltx’k ol Clinton, Mrs C. R. Mc-
Donald and children ot Mannford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massey were
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.
Allen Massey
Miss Blanche Corev ol Oklahoma
City was the Mondav guest ot her
parents. Mr. and Mis. Charles
Corey
Pete Hansen and Charles McCoy
transacted business in Oklahoma
City Thursday
Mr and Mr Rov Wheiny and
family ot Fort Reno spent Sunday
evening with Mrs Whenrys moth-
er. Mi Frank Hall and Mr Hall.
Leora Pat vvald Kathryn Mc-
Cann, Armilda Thompson. Albert
and Lloyd Paiswald accompanied a
group Horn El Reno to Sulphur
where they -pent the week-end.
Ml— Nell Btglei ot Houston. Tex.,
arrived Wednr-day to spend a few
days with her Mater. Mi George
Miller. Mr Miller and family
Mrs. Belli Patrick ol El Reno
-pent Sunday with her brother. Lem
Armstrong, and Mrs Armstrong
Miss Betty Jacobson spent a tew
days last week with her grand-
parent- Ml. aim Mrs .) c Jacob-
son, ill Walonga
Mr. and Ml George Bullock
and tamily were guest., Sunday ol
Mr- Bullocks aunt. Mrs. J V
Road Mr Roans and daughter,
Roberta, in Waukoims
Mi;..- Armilda Thompson, who has
attended O c w at Cluckasha
the past term, has returned home
to spend the summer.
Mr and Mrs Delbert Blight ol
El Reno and Johnnie Gardner
i rtuinod home Saturday from a
weeks fishing and hunting trip
to Ringold.
Ed Jung attended a mail earners'
convention m Ponca City Sunday
l and Monday . Mrs, Jung and son.
Bobby Lee, visited relatives in
Sr mini tie
Q How ran I whiten linen that
has turned yellow0
A Try putting a few drops of
turpentine in the rinse water then
lay the article on tlie grass in a
hoi sun
Q How can I freshen a stale
loa f of bread ?
A ljeave the waxed paper on the
bread and place it in a moderate
oven for a few minutes Then
allow it to cool before using
Q How can I remove onion Horn
knives and plates?
A By rubbing with a freshly 5
cut slice of raw potato
City were guests in the home of |
Mr and Mrs William Messenger
Leonard Schwartz will visit in the
Messenger home a few days
Harold Messenger and Miriam
Wieman were in the class of 16
which was confirmed at the Luth- j
rran church in El Reno Sunday
Guests In the home of Mr and
Mrs. Mike Boevers Sunday were
Mr and Mrs E. A Wade and
children of Stillwater. Mr. and Mrs
V W Stephens. Miss Nina Voight
- 1 Kate Bo-vers and Walter Boevers.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT| Mr and Mrs James Wliatt 01
UNION CITY. June 2—A shower I '’;®r ^Yukon visited Sunday with
was given in honor of Miss Esther
Jrion at tlie home of Mrs Martin
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. Martin Wieman Is
Union City Hostess
ID pi
Coletta Finn Will Present
Pupils Thursday
Wierman on May 28
Mrs Bowen
Loy Alexander has returned home
trom a CCC camp in California
A mock wedding was part ot tlie I Fred Dries of Kingman Kan
entertainment for the afternoon I spent Sunday with relatives at
Madill Fishermen
Are Biding Time
madill. June 2—cu.p> —Marshall
countv fishermen are looking for-
ward to the day when Carter lake,
recently stocked with a new supply
ol 31.000 additional black bass, will
be opened for fishing.
Forty thousand bass have been
plan'd in the lake at other times,
largely through the efforts ol Fred
Carter, lormer mayor
City officials said 100.000 bass,
crappie. bream and perch would
be put m the lake before it was
storked completely The lake will
not be opened tor fishing for at
least a year.
Games were played
The bride-elect received many
lovely gilts.
Refreshments were sev red at tlie
close ot the afternoon
Guests were Mrs Will Davis.
Mrs Sam Irion Mrs Floyd Mc-
Mahan. Mrs John McMahan.
Juanita McMahan Mrs. 7,ay Mc-
Mahan and daughter. Bervl
Mis Ed Morrison Mrs C R
M. ssencer Mrs William Messenger
and daughter Ella, Mrs A C Wie- (if'rs 11
Union City
Mr and Mrs Ben Busier spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Guy
Morrison of near Mlnco.
H W Beltz of Oklahoma City
was a visitor in Union City Tues-
day
Mrs John Woods will be hostess
at the Ladles Aid society Thurs-
day afternoon
Miss Helen Musshaten Is spend-
ing the wc'ek with Mi's Ben Fed-
01)1) BANANA GROWTH
ASHLAND, Pa, —dJ.iV-Ashland
had a banana tree back In 1897
that bore fruit in mid-December
WTA workers dug up that infor-
mation from yellowed files ol the
Ashland Daily News while In search
ol data for a history ot the
borough.
man and dauehters. Miriam and
Arlene. Mrs Durr. Mrs Will Wie-
man. Mr T E Kehemier
Mrs. M Irion I Vila Irion. le'a
Irion Mrs. Button I .enora But -
ton. Mrs Leonard Davis. Mrs
Heniy Kloppcr, Mrs M C Baker.
Mrs George infers, Mrs. Hulda
Been and Juanita Baker
Mr and Mrs F J Gatz en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday j
when their guests v.-re Mr- and
Mrs Al Ross, Mr and Mrs AI
Ritter
Guests lor dinner in the home
ot Mr and Mrs J L. Scgress
Sunday were Mr and Mrs Robert
Woods. Mr and Mrs George Fed-
dersen. Mr and Mrs s I, Frank-
lin
1 Mr and Mrs. K G Schwartz | inch snail In
and son. leonard ot Oklahoma stalk
Mrs. John Kelly Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Fritz Morris In
Tulsa
HALF DOLLARS BUY AUTOs
NEW LEXINGTON O. (UP'
Former Sheriff E R Hughes now
an automobile salesman, reported
recently an unnamed resident hero
paid for an automobile with a
sack containing 900 half dollars
Tlie sack welched almost 30 pounds
SNAIL STOWS AWAY
IORAIN O -CUP' Bill Wells,
grocery clerk, has found many
spiders in Imported bundles ol
bananas, but recently was sur-
prised to find a two-and-one-halt
South American
Miss Coletta Finn will present
40 of her dance pupils in recital
at 8 p m Thursday in tlie El Reno
highschool auditorium The public
has been Invited to attend the
hour and a half program No ad-
mission will be charged
Appearing on the program, for
which Miss Agnes Kamp will serve
as accompanist will lie the following
students
Eileen Marie Emu Patricia Ann
Cooper. Pat Armstrong Jack Dyer.
Sue Priebe. Janice Rae Gerber.
Celeste Leonard Kathleen Cooper.
Juanita Pelt l.ll Alice Compton.
Madonna Fox Mary Katherine Dyer.
Janet Rae Corherell, Anna Marie
McCoy, Jo Ann Fuchs. Ellen Louise
Stevens Ora Emily Dever. Eddie
Lee Fuchs, Dolores McGee. Jerry
Scott. Bonnie Bell Bright, Milford
Zajic. Patty 1 -oc Penwrighl, Lenore
Cooper. Lenta Penwrtght, Billy Jean
Powell Maxim Brown. Helen Tins-
ley. Manila Trotter Rita Deter-
man, Polly O'C.mnnr Hilma Fiestcl.
I.eon Evans Fern Roblyer, Eileen
Niles. My run lii Farris, Carolyn
Love Elliott Juanita Pell. Sharron
Penwright. Rose Ann McClain, and
Lou Ann Fiestcl
HOMECOMING SET
TOLEDO. U R e Former Toledo-
ans in all parts ot the world will
be invited lo a Come-Home Week,”
to Im’ celebrated trom Sept. 17-24
as part ot the city's centennial
program
I
There's all the difference in the world, when
AW ENGINE MAKES
THE WHEELS GO'BOUND!
FINK-CAR "rilL ’l
•end Miss Edna Lenz were Okla-
homa City visitors Saturday
Mr- Marie Hill, who attended
0 C W at Clilckasha this year. I
ri turned home tlie last of the I
week lor summer vacation.
Mi and Mrs Glen Kent and J
daughter. Mr and Mrs Walter I
Moeller and data liter, Miss Frrida I
Moeller and Mis- Hilda Moellci ol
Oklahoma City spent Friday eve-
ning at the home of their motliei,
Mi G F Gliechnian, and Mi '
Olieehinaii.
Rev and Mrs Arthur Bolilman
and children of Kenesaw Neb,
al lived Monday io visit hls parents.
Mi and Mrs. John Bolilman. and
to attend the wedding of Muss Ruth
Wegener to Wilbur Bolilman Wed-
nesday evening.
WHY SUFFER
PAIN!
I nanl Ihr people lo know u he I
• he Advanerri Uhlroprartie
I nalmf tits have done lor me.
When I started taking treat-
ments from Dm lot Powell ot
Hit .. North Kiekford. El Reno.
Okla.. who Is the only Dorlot
in I anadian I minis who pra<
Dees this Xdvaneed Treatment.
I was seriously III from gall
■tones, rnlargrd liver, high Mood
prev'urr and heart trouble, af-
ter taking I real me nt twice a
week for four weedis I am able
lo do all my house work, and
drive Ihr ear again. I ran
certainly recommend hls treat
menu, for quirk relief from
pain and suffrring. they arr
mild and soothing Hr does not
rrwrk or snap fhr splnr or neck
H la absolutely without puin
If von Wish lo write lo me for
further details.
Signed
Mrs. Blaine Anderson
Union. Okla. R.FJ).
SMOOTH-
FLOWING
POWER I
‘ ’
LONG TRIPS GO EASIER I
-A-— Ox-
the quality ca* in ™
T row.r«« r.n-0
XT THE lOWtST HUCE IN
„ a(r„_.nvoo.h.gui.t. «..pon..v
y.8 #
. .1 body conatnichon
6.,. all-.l**!-0"-'*** ^
„ „d.
........—-r-—r
Outavd.
hol.I.ry •PF°'n'"'*n
Luriuoa* upb°I»*,r?
•14HF biggest difference among »od»y‘*
" low-price cars is in [>erfnrma»c». Fif-
teen minutes in a Ford V-8 will show you
how big that difference is. Driving s
more fun. Your car obeys you better. You
get where you're going quicker, easier,
safer. And you gel there cheaper than
ever this year, too—in the Brilliant “8 V
—or in the Thrifty “60" that ow ners will
tell you gives them 2 2 10 27 miles per
gallon. The world looks a whole lot
different from a modem car, behind t
modem engine. Visit your Ford Dealer
today and see for yourself!
tlS A MONTH, after usual down payment,
buys any model 19}7 Ford V-8 car through
the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of lha
Universal Credit Company.
FORD V 8
BRILLIANT "85“ • THRIFTY “A0*
NATIONAL COTTON WEEK
MAY 31 TO JUNE 5 SHOP YOUR ANTHONY STORE
FOR OUTSTANDING SPECIALS
TOWELS
Largi' size.
Kirst quality
Y
10c
Ecru Panels
Full 21 | yards ImiK-
IF mii,'d ends. 00Q
Ready lo liang.
OVAL - RAG RUGS
Rap Runs dUxbH
Oval Runs Riv.'.l »3v
r
LACK DRKSSKS
Beautiful styled vvitli filled wai l, fu ,y
short sleeves and damlv AA
trim mi ngs. «l0v
WASH DRKSSKS
This is it beautiful selection ol Dorothy
Demi and (ieorniann vva li ^-J J7Q
frocks. Many wen hindiei inueii yLvv
DRKSSKS
A trrand selection ol new ummi i dre.ses
in a wide variety "I inatei lal ,,ro|nr. and
styles ('oinpleli lamo "I flk-i AA
sizes ylavlO
Lovely Crash Cloth with
Rayon finish.
Primrose
BATISTE
A ( Oil >1 fill llDVL II1U
• »! suimiin pi Dll
Saxony Printed
DIMITIES
In r*quisiU* Minimal ml-
ors Shrrr wen\T vuili
smart prbblr
(JOWNS-D \.iam \s
(iooil (IU a 111 V bill 11 111 I I.I l III
prints. Kitted, belted vva i I Inn
with fussy shoulders
SHKKR UI OI SKS
• fur special purelia ■
I'll styles. Full size
range.
FABRIC HLOYKS
I’RINTKI) HANK IKS
CHILDRKN’S ANKI.KTS
id i.nlor
surface
Yard
i lor,al
98c
87c
80-SQUARE PRINTS
All the new summer patterns. San-
forized and fast color.
'ard IfC
X\s.
Men's
Shorts - Shuts
Full Clll and
nice fitting. Iwv
Bovs’
PLAY SLITS
Size •• to 8. Ilick-
orv and express
stripes. ^
Men’s
WASH PAMS
Fully Sanforized
Choice colors
and
patterns.
/•R’Aailhoiiy (0>
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1937, newspaper, June 2, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918282/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.